The Sun. — London, England, 1809-05-04 00:00:00

•. SP 0 ING /ATTE, LE, /044‘ CE. )41 WMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1809. WIMNS3DAY. :19:1c Chit) Plate, of sogs„ to be run for by horses the p y of Members of the lockey Club; 4 yr olds carry mg .7t 2.1 b --'s o.ds Bst. 31b; 6yr olds Bst: - 91 b. and aged Itst. B. C. Ir. Wyndham` b. h., Canopus (walked over); 6 yrs. Mr. Vansittart's Currycomb, ryst beat Mr. Payne's Zo. 6st. tab. TWo-yr old C. zougs. h. ft.-2 to lon Currycomb. Gen Grosvenor's Woodwell. head, 7st, alb. beat Mr Ho. , ." irth's Dwat , 9st. Two -y r o ld C. dogs. —7 to 4on Wood. `wellhead. A Hanclicao Plate or 541. fur all ages. Two.yrold Course.. Low thor's Yellow Hammer, 6 yrs old, fist. sib. x tit stawen No Conjurer, 4 yrs old, 7st. ulb. - hiley's Cecilia, 4yts obi, mt. 111 b. - 3 of Grafton's Vanity, 6 yrs old, 9st.9lb. _ 4 5 to t ugst YelloW 1-I;miner- - -7 to i agst Vanity. t,tl C. Somerset's Foxberry, git. beat Major Wilson's r. .4)) , 7st. 71b. Across the Flat, 7;s 5.40 tr.-2 to ton Votberry. Aveepstakes of toogs each, h. ft. for 4-yr olds. ,Across the Fiat. Major Wilson's juniper, 'alb. Mr. Wyndltatn's Scorpion, Bst. 41h. 2 Mr. Ladbrokes nimbus ' 7st. Sib. 3 I 1 Giosvenor's Sunbeam, Est. slb. ' - • 4 Nit. Goddard's Fuscus, bst. rilb. - pd 7to a apt luniper —6 to; agst Scorpion-4 to agst Tritnbush. Id C.. 1-1. Somerset's Fozberry, beat Major Wilson's Bevis, last. 7lb. each. D. 1. cogs. 'lO be rode by the owners. 14 Lowther's Yellow Hammel', Bst. tolb. beat Gen. Grosvenor's Fair Ellen, 7st. 51b. First halt of Ab. zsgs. Even betting. Gen. Grosvenor's Azalia, Bst. rec. ft. from Mr. Payne's Veiltin3nd, Bst. r ilb. Across the Hat, aoogs. h. ft. Ld C. Somerset's White Rose, 5 yrs old, gst. rec. cgs from Mr, R. Wilsont,s c. by the ch. Wellesley Arabian, 3 yrs old, 7st. 'l'. M. M. cogs. . MALTON ArAIL 25. Cram. Stakes of two. each, tor all ages.— List mile al4cl ," MI. (6 Subsf.rit.P.rs ) Col. C h ile ch. colt, by Waxy, out of Itcrunant, 6.a. I Lord Milton's o. c Easton, Sat. - a Lord Scarborough's b. c. by Sir Solomon. 6ot • 3 Mr:Tartu/Ws b. 1. Fair Star., Bot. 4 Swt9,4takes for colts And fillies l three-year olds, toss. cacti, colts Sst. 31. b.. fi llies, & t.--L ast mile and half. (7 Subs scriburs ) I.d Milton's b. c. cervantes, by Don Quixotic . r Sir M. M. Sykei's b. c. Comas,. by Hyacinthus z Ld Scarborough's gr. c. by Uelpint . . 3 Mr. Thompson's b. c. by Burnaby, out of Sit Peter . 4 Sweepstakes of zogs. each, for fillies rising three years old. Last trite. (8 Subscribers). tir.T. Cascolgne's b. tiebit'ti Queen, by Sir Salmons, out of G riaialdi's dam . .. . 1 Air. Disueley:e ehestiut, by Beninbrough ~ si. z Mr. Ti , ltobusson's b. by Staintorel - . . 3 Mr. Creaser's Miss lilac, by Moucock • • 4 1.. d Fitewilliam's ch. Kitten, by Depingbrough , . 5 Mr. Clarke's br. by Shuttle, darn by Overton ' 1 .. 6 Produce Stakes of jogs. each, h. it. for j-yeit - olds ; colts itst. fillies 7st. tzlb. Two miles. (11 Subscribers). Lord Milton's b c. by Den Quixotte, octal Evelina a 51r. nuncio's bay filly, by"Stainfoid . ' . z bir M. M. Sykeo's b. v. air Petrone'', by Sir Peter . a WIZINSLIJAY. Fifty Pounds for maiden horses, *c. of all agcs,—Hutg, aria mile and a halt each. Nr, bell's b. C. Rover, brother to Ranger. *yrs. yet 8 z Mr. itobinsoa's b. 1. Miss Bashful, by Stamiord, a yrs. old, bst. 1 t lb. • - - 4 2 Mr. Les ch. c. Scribbler, ditto, pat. . 3 3 Mr. CoillttOttil'S b. c. by fbrnbletonian, ditto. . 1 4 . 3 weepstskes lot Hunters (tialf.bred) fur rugs each; 4 yr olds, to carry lost. glb.—s It olds i in. Slb.-6 yr aids, acid .4ge,l, 12n.—mai.4 and gc!=i4usitflowed ;lb.—Heats, three rutlcb rsach—rode by Gcoclerncn . (6 Subutibtrs.l Mr. I. Simpson'a h. by Stearn, dam byVarretirllsh 3 r z I.(i Nloo4ch' en. g. cacti-him-who-can - s 3 s %Ir. licruritrco's b. It. Moilower ~ a Z 3 Alf. Dower's b. h. Hawthorne, (leaped the cords) U. CHESTER, MONDAY, MAY r. A. Match, for wogs. oat, h ft.—Two miles. Sit W. W. Wynne's b. c. by Tityrus • Air. U. Brooke's b, c. Macaroni, by Cheshire Cheese a A Match, for ioogs h. ft. Sit each.—Two Sir W. W. W ynne's c. by Mr. lesztet Air. T. L. Brooke's b: c. by Cheshire Cheese 2 .I Sweepstakes, of . ssgs. each, p. p,— For maiden horses. that tievr won either match, plate, or sweepstakes, two mil:4.— Thrve-year olds to carry 6st t alb.. four•year olds 851. tive•ycar olds as t telb. six-year olds gst. and aged horses 14t alb —Mares allowed 31b. Lord Derby's Nr. C. facobusi by Sir Peter, 4-yrs • .. I Al t.'Dyurez; gr. h. Lichfield, 5 Its . ' . . 2 I)ukeut 11411114)11's br. c. A* rig, by Shuttle, 3.yrs 3 %11. F. 0. A.Stle) . 6 b, c. Gilliver, by Cockhgliter, 3-yrs 4 ,•Ir. l'arieton's br. c. `b' Shuttle, 3 yrs - S . Mr. roiw s' b. 11. Sir .Guy,, s•yis. - 1 . b Mr.,G. Brooke's b. 4: • Macaroni, by Cheshire Cheese dr. 4'_U eft. (..rosvcnor'a b, 1. Alexandria, by Alexander, 3-yr. dr. Mr, etcred's b. c by Walnut, 4-yra - . • dr. Mr. 1, Ailiiitock, and Mr. k . Lloyd did not name. A Maiden Plate. value 501.--The best of three Ib4r..tnile tiree-ye4r olds ts, carry 4 lesi.ier, tour• yea: olds .jst 61b. bye- yesr.olds Ssi blb. six-year olds gst 91b. and aged horses Est :lib.—Mares And tiltiea allowed is,4, l toito and sAceepsiakes excepted. The second- beo h Ol4 O to ieeeive ten pounds. w :Wynne's b. I. Devana„ 4.yrs of ch. c. by Laclianah, ' Grosvenor's h. 1. Alexandria, by Alexander, 311 A +212 .„ `, r "„ L00(1401 - $. Cil. r. by (:hunter, 3-yrs. Cluton's b. b. liyidencr, 6-yrs Lungwortir's ch, c. Cato, 5-yrs 3 3 dr 2 4 dr s 4r. d:s An Inquisition was taken on Tuesday, at a pub ic-house in Vuke-street, Oxford -street, on the body of 'Miss HANNAH CLENVEII, 'W1304011 down in a fit, and xpifed in the at street, on Monday night. '.tie deceased was returnin4 borne to Piccadilly ftotn dant*, with tt , Lady and (Tentienian, at 12 o l clOck At night, not being able to procure a coach. She berm if cheyrAll spirits all the evening, and was /lot subjett to fits. She was an interesting young rtio►nail, under twenty. Verdi6l,—bied 1.. y the vi. 4ilafion of God. On Monday evening the hi oratory of Mr. liast ings, theChetnist, adjoining the+layinarket Theatre, wa*diteovered to be on tire, which was happily got e4ticier, without alarming the audience. -.A shocking accident happened.in Oford-street, on rixaday afternoon, in consequence nf the horses he ,oiing to a dray cart taking fright at the procession ..! Ciiinuieriweepers.The drayinen had unladen h e hoises.were put to, when, op the appearance la; sweeps, the 'leader inade`a start, anti the diay •ss dragged several hundred yards, at the rate of lout ton miles an hour. A glass carriage, in the ,tie of Mrs. , Voucher, was standing .at the door of a ineri 3 Oraper's shop, with two ladies and a little girl ithilisitle; which became entangled with the dray in ;* passage, mid on being dragged several yards, it was completely upset, and smashed to shatters. 'The la. dies were seriously cut and bruised, and the little girl raid a severe fracture on .the head, and was taken wuy to alt appearance lifeleas LAU/ REPOlir. COURT 01 7 )CliqG's 1141(7C1f, l‘ay 3. roiTuoutra. COMMISSIONERS. Arr. Gann° w movedtor. a rule to sbcw cause why a crlmitiaJ information should net-be find against Mr. Joseph Lyme, for a ftbeloupon- Win. Byrne, .B , q. one of ltiB CtimmisslOners and Agetits for pro. . teAing Portriguese property in this country. The libel he Ifaid, was contained in two ietieri addressed by Mr. Lyme, to Anthony a Portuguese merchant, and ‘yritten in Italian. The first was dated rthe. 27th April, t BQB, and sent in Pomp! ; and the sus 9d, dated Jul the . .'24th, 1808, and sent to the 7.ibi. The 'ohjea of Mr. Lyme, lie said, appeared , two-fold ; one •to destro y e the reputa,tion of Mr: Byrne . ; and*the - other.; ,to ptomote his own comMercial tienrs Brazils; The letters in formed-Mr.-LYrne's Correspondents. that the Portu guese Were cOnsiderod by_ the English' Orders in Council hi the same light as 'Frenchmen, and there» fore it wits requisite that . those who claimed Portu guese property should send over the proper docu. clients. With respea to the Commissioners fur proteatng that property, they were. such gluttons, that they eat up all. 'That the complaints against them were innumerable, and that the Portuguese Minister had suspended them, when be ought to have dismissed them. In short, they were not only guilty of the most shameful and injurious delay, but their waste and destruaion of progerty ex cited his horror. Now, said the Learned Counsel, not an iota of what is so stated is applicable to the Geta:than in question. LOWELLENI3O9OtIGH said, no particular as of delinquency was pointed out. The charges were general, and. he had no doubt gross and unfounded, but they pointed at nothing individually. Mr. GARROW said, it was destroying the. repute. tion of the individuals, which was every thing to them. . Lord ELLIMBOROUGH.—The charge is, that the property eaten up; but the letters do not point out any particular aa of delinquency. .Ltesides, the letters appear, to be confidentially . written, for though they are termed : eircularohey are only so to' the correspondents of the party. Mr. GARKOW Said, their circulation could not be circumscribed or limited when once they were tons..., witted to a foreign country, and they were calcu. lated to destrey the cohlidence of' the Portuguese nation in the justice of).,tins country. The letters were circular as to all Portuguese tiouses, and corn ing to one with which Mr., Byrne corresponded, copies were sent back. Lord Et..2,aetioaooott-i-The parties alluded to certainly stand in very high and ostensible situations, and it is important that they, should be considered clear in their (ace. It may, therefore, be nt that the party moved against should explaiu himself. GAVIOW said, it was upon that ground. he applied to the Court. Lord &Lasso aouon—Take a rule to shewouse. TIIE XING V. JOIIN HANSuN, 144. The ArToasraY-GesraitAL prayed the judgMent of the Court on the Defendant. Mr. hstice La BLANc read the report, of the, trial, which bad taken place at the last .Assizes fir the county of Lancaster.. ,Frotu the 'report, the nature *! of the Caliell_l_ppeared to be that of . an indiarnent against the „Defendant, stating that on the ;sth of May last, a great number of evil-disposed persons, principally weavers, had assembled together in St. George's-fields, in the neighbonrhood of Manchester, elledging that they could not live by th e wages fVhicts they then received, insisting that they must have more wages, as the price Of their labour; and that the•Defenclant, • Mr. Hanson, had come among them, addressed to them a speech, encouraging them to persevere in'their demands for au increase of Wages, and, using such expressions as those— " Your cause is good, and I will support you as far As 30001,-;-Stick to your cause, and .I will support you as far as 30001. and if that is not sufficient, I will go further.--My father was a weaver—l was horn a weaver, end I am a friend of the weavers." The witnesses on the part of the, prosecution by these words in substance to . have . beett used by the Defendant on •the above occasion,• when there were present about 7000 persons, as it was supposeit On the part of the Defendant, a great number of witnesses appeared at the trial, who negatived these words being uttered on this occasion in their•hear ing ; but stated that they•heard Mr. Hanson tell the mob, that if they had a regard for their King, for their Country, for themselves, and for him they would go home quietly and peaceably ; and t hat his coudnet wan that of a good subjea; and that he did not come there for the purpose of encouraging a riot but to quell A t The ..Jury, however, after a foil investigation of the'case, found the Defendant Guilty. Now; affidavits wet e produced op behalf dike De fendant frorn some Of the most. respeCtable persons of the neighbourhood hi which he lives: stating that,. they knew-him well; had known him for the greater part of his life, that he was a ,roan of .perica, in tegrity, Of unquestioned loyalty, was•C,olonel CUM modem of a Corps of I,tolunteers'in .that ueighbour.., hood, a man of large 'property and. great infltience there, &c. • Mr. GARUOW, and Mr, Aar i ,addressed the Court in mitigation of punishment, and observed, among other things, that it . .was rather difficult to discover 11,e points on which the verdid turned, and, there fore they had thought of moving fdr a new trial; but as there was evidence on t)oth sides,' and as the Learned judge hail lelt it, to the Jury to 'Consider on which side the evidence preponderated;and as they bad decided that point against the Defendant, it Was judged, noon consultation of against, not advise able to attempt to disturb the verdict. • Tilo ATTORNOY•GbisitRAL filld Ir. PAitx. spoke iil aggravetion of the offence. The Court ordered the Defendant to eland committed to the pri&on of the Court, and ordered to be brought up far judg- Ment on Friday ee'unight. Tlfl Tartu V. 101114 The Vefendant had been intlieted fora libel on Richard Best the eider; Richard Best the younger, and George /3est, father and suns. The father had ueen for twenty years 'annually and unanimously chosen overseer for the Oafish or Greenwich, and the Defendant had camed to be printed and circulated, on the aoth of April, 108, a bind-hill, refieaing on the aboVe Gentlenien, and imputing to the e;der of them the ke e pin g of balances to the amount of 16001. at a time of the "Money of the parish in his hands, and of charging, for-three years, 311 annuity of it/ to a poor. woman of the name of Jane Robson, alias Robinson, which had not been-paid to fro., she being a lunatic,'&c. and cautioning the parishioners front voting for Mr. Best, &c. • This indietment .wts tried before the Lord Chief Baron at the last Assizes for Maidstone, when the Defendant was found guilty on the first count for a libel on the elder of these three Gentlemen, but ac quitted on the other counts. 'An affidavit was then given in for the Defendant, alleging, that if he had peen allowed, he should have proved at the trial, out of the parish-,bo6ks, that every thing which he stated in the hand-bill ! was true; that he was ready to do it now; if the Court ordered an inquiry before the Master, &c. The Court said, that was impossible in a criminal case. • Mr. Serjeant BEST stated for the Defendant, that he was instructed to say at th e t r i a l, - and to repeat the offer now, that if it could avail the Defendant, he was ready to enter on the proof of the- truth of what he had alledged in this hand-bill ; but as that was against the rule of laW, he trusted that as his client believed all he bad said to be true,..be was an object of lenity in the judgment to be pronounced against him. Mr. BOLLAND Spoke on the same side Mr. GAREOIV, Mr.,M4BRYAT, and Mr. GURNEY, spoke in aggravation of this offence, which they treated as a very serious one. They said that all the 'bookl to which the Defendant had referred were in ourt, and ready to be produced; but that the De fendant then culled' for the book of estimates, of which no police had been given to produce it, .and it' was 'therefore not there. These charges were all false, and that to the Defendant's knowledge ; for these very accounts, to which the Defendant had referred, as of balances in the hands of the prosecu tor haVing been kept by hilly, instead bf bringing' them forward to the account of the parish, were, sums of Money levied prospeaively at the beginning , of a*cpiarter ; but in if few days after they were re ceived, they were disbursed for parish purposes, and , the prosecutor was often in advance to the parish but of his own pocket.: But what' was most extra ordinary, there was i'regular voucher signed by this very defendant himself, among other members of 'a Committee, signifying that they had examined these very accounts . ; stating, that vouchers had been pro- Iluced for every charge which Mr. Best had made upon the parish, that they' found the same to be right, &c. and this some tune before the publication of the libel. THE KING V. ALEXANDER STEWART, ESQ. This was a prosecution upon the samelibel ; but thi; gentleman, a Captain in' the London had merely given ono of the printed copies of this band-bill to a tradesman, a paper-banger, who serv ed him at czeenwich ; but had no share in compos ing it, and had no interest, in its publication. The Court considered this Gentleman's case as a very different one from that of the other defendant, and therefore fined him hi 61. and ordered him to he diacitarged ; ,vilaith. he paid, and, was discharged FIC. cordingty. The other-defendant was committed, and ordered up at a future day for judgment. TUB KING V. JOHN ALDBURY. The Defendant was convi&ed of having in his pos session, knowingly, a certain quantity of rope, cord age, B,:c. marked with the King's marks denoting them to be naval litores ; he is a rope-maker, is very. poor, has a wife with eight children three of them now in the small-pox, The . Court, in consicleratiod of his poverty mut distress, sentenced him only to six cal ender months in Maidstoin Jail. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 3. COSWE V. CON R. This was an application for a new trial. The Plaintiff, a horse-dealer, bought alforse of the Da fendlant, who is an officer in the army, for 201.- The animal was warranted sound, but k proved un sound, and the ;idiot) was brought to recover the 201. with the additional expence occasioned in keep. in the horse after it was dehvered. The Court was now moved to set aside the ver diet, on the ground that - the Defendant was not bound to pay for the keep of the horse, because the animal was not returned when it did not answer the termi•of the contra 6. Sir JAMES MANOWII.I) was of opinion that the Plaintiff was bound to deliver the horse to the De. fendanf, , when proved unsound ; and the Court or dered the verdict to be reduced to the value of the horse, excluding the charge for keep• • Saturday morning William Owen, a younginan' of a gentleman-like ,appearance, about too years of age, was examined-betore the lliv. GEURGR CUTII suitT, and the Magistrates of Portsmouth, on a charge of stealing' a great- number of articles, wear ing apparel, &c. at the Crown Inn, in that tuwn, where he had been eight weeks, under the assumed charader of a Gentleman who was going out to India. It came to the knowledge of Mr. - Herman, Me landlord,. that several arti c l es h a d o f l ate b een issing, but no suspicion rested on this person, till early on Thursday morning last, when he was ob served' moving- away with his trunk, by. the porter, who stopped him,! and inquired if he had no, bill to pay. The porter, finding that he had not paid his bill, detained the trunk, and Owen returned to his room again. Mr. Herman's suspicions were now &tfted toward him, as' being . the person who bad plundered his Inn of numerons•.articles. He accord ingly applied to the Mayor fora warrant 'to search his room and trunks,- in which he found many va luable and several trifling articles, which had been stolen from the Inn, and from persons who had been staying there. He has been since examined upon the charge, and committed to take his trial at .the next Sessions. Among the articles which be had stolen were a gold snuff-box and an Opera glass, be longing to the . Right Hon. Gen. Charles Stewart, who , was robbed of the - Sameobout a - fortnight since, when staying at the Crown. • C - ZIIP IVXI4, exAvE3tr4D, air Pasicl fly- rna re:ium, G rigs m, from Alicant ;and the Superb, 'ones, from Cork. s4red—tne Hope. Revaus, for Guernsey ' • Fortitude, Pule lerton, for in: Brazils; •At.kliniA, Fenning, fur I aniaica ; atid 'the Otiiicr, Thompson, for Prince [Award Island. 81R74 - IS On Thursday Itst, the Lady of Daniel Blake, Esq. of Great Cumberland -street, at a Daughter. On the zti inst. at kiclinumul, the Lady of the Rev. 1, 11. Ilaslevvuod, of a Son. Lately, in York street, Dublin, the Lady. of Vir. Glas cock, Esq. of a Son. _ On wednesday se'nnight, at Lady Chatterton's,. South Parade, .Cork. the Lady of the Ref. R Dickson, of Ver. mJut, iv. the Couisty of Limerick, of a Daughter. i MxnlED. On Friday last, at Cillinkhatn Chnrch...l.ieuttriant Dc BaCher, of title Royal Waks,(ln Train, to Mury only dauoiner of the late Rcv. Richard Bland, of "L'unstal. House, kent , • On Saturday last, at St.7Clement's Danes, ►oflas Gregory, Esq. of Clement's,inn, to Miss Anne Sanders, of Portugal street, Pl.ff D. On Saturday last, at his ho'use in Essex, Colonel John Cockburn, of the Royal Regiment of Artillery, brother-in law and cousin of Colonel Sir William Cockburn. On Monday last, at his lather's house in. Leicestershire,. after a lingering illness, Mr. loseph Wright, Printer, bk. ot • St. johifs-sqiiare. . 9 Lately, the Lady of Sir Gabriel Powell; of Heatlificld, near Swansea. . "Tuesday week, at Cheltenham, aged 74. Ceofic Ley rester, E. sq. of Tort, Cheshire, brother of Hugh Leyceiter , Esq. Recorder of Chester. • On the loth of November last, at Hullial, in the Mali ran.' Country, Mrs. M'lntaah, late wife of Capt. Mg*. tosh, 'of the Sth Regiment Nativeinfautry, and daughter of • William Nicholssn„ Esq. of Charlutfe.street, Bloomsbury. PR ICE 0 Bank Stock, 614vy i per Cent. 98 1 s per Cent. 1797, Irish s pm - Cent. 4 pet Cent. 8: 3 pet Cent. Red 66; ; ; 3 per Cent. Cons. 67 4 Bank L. Ann. 18 5.10 3.16* STOCKS IrLSTIIt DAY. India Stock, India Bonds, iss. 143, pr. South Sea StoA, Old Ann. Exeherr. Bills, gi. ras. pr. 1 averts( 3 per Cent. 65 Ditto On. 7 3- Orbs} Cons. for astli May, 07 ItENOVATUD HEALTH. TT has been too. frequently the subject of just and JL general reprobation, that men destitute of elements of the medical art_have oared themselves as candidates for ,public patronagein the profession of physic. For the purpose of doing Justice to the result of our studies and experience..aod to prevent us troin being classed among those emparies whese imprudent pretensiixtshave, untintunately foe society, been, too favourably idCCiVed, we be leave to` submit to the l i beral and enlightened a taithf,il staten:ent of our pursuits and se quirements. After haviug received a regular medical ethiC4. tion as. the pupils of Messrs. Grindcti and Wizard, whoto leaures'and pratkicev:t. carefully attended, as prefessors ate suegeons of the Lon4on Hospital 1 yie entered ourselves students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquir ment, the Royal College of L'dinburgh. ,and were iostrud in the diffrrentbranches olanarolny, surgery, the theory an ptaelice of physic, eneinistry, thiitritery, botany, 'etc. ecc• by those ernment - professors Drs. Munro, Gregory, 13),teks Hamilton, Duncan and Ruttierford. We trust tiro shall rt‘it beditented presurpptu'out in saying that our proficiency 91 4 acquirements are not inconsiderable. Eiaving lor a lose sari ° of years inlde Venereal, Complaints, and the variou : s t ;iiancs of Debility, the particular object ot our studies and pra6llce , it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired supetiot Ftllo4 , ledge of their treatment and cures lii angle} and - recent cases at itifetwtieNri a perfect re-establiahment is completed 49 sic short period of two dap s and in chasm of the Uttuust Yrterscy, where other prattationers have failed of success, a proper perseverance in our plan ot treatment ensures to the • patient a sate and radicni cure. Amidst the melancholy. variety Of disorders which are the effects of a habit ling and most unhappily pursued by thel youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more than those deficiencies and debilities which fry quently . prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To such ► persOns it must be a consolation to know - that they may now, by a new and inf a llible mode <4 treatment, be .restored so that greatest ot all human blesiings, a strong; tnanly, and vigia r -!. ous constitution. lei all cases in debility, from whatever' • CaUSeaiising, as welt Ili in every species of venereal intectien. we may be consulted by patients of cutler sex with thegreat. est socrecy and honour. Hours of consultation at home iro' ten to three, and horn 6 in the evening till to at night. Patients in the country arc requested to state the particu. tars of their case, age, and general habit of living, eic. &c, closing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the seine will be given, or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure!, that secrecy so essential to our undertaking; the postage oe letters may be added to the account tor medicines. L and Co. Surgeons, No. ro, Hatton-garden. 113" Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates trout the above respettable Professors of London and Edinburgh, or the diligence, skill, and humanity, with which they per formed the duties assigned them during the brae they ar • tended•thcir Letturcs and Practice. • To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. • Sir, No. 4, New Bridge street, Blackfriars. ICONSIDER it out an n& of justice' due to tit s merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to com municate to you the followtng Cure which has recently bit performed by them:— An Acquaintance of mine, by breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attend od bi,: complication of disorders arising theretrom), was re duced , n most to a skeleton; and although he had thb best med_, ici t advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of Patn t Medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed t° 4- ,; his ease, or to do him any service : he rem a ined in a. most duced and pitiable situation tot t years, unable 10 ' DI A L * his proles/nun, and scarcely able to walk or even 10 his less; in Lid no one who knew him ever suppose" i t I A - , 4 1 sible for hint to recover. He waia t ivised• at last to tgt a i l . Leakc's Pills —ho did so, adhering strictly to tile* , giieu with ,thein. fle ha i no: Liken more Wan two be o o o 4, lure lie found an a: wration tOr the better": this'eneo u t . ol 4 - thin to proceed. and by takim; a #sw' boxei attire 103 his appetite and .strength ,gradually return, and is go „ vs ' healtii arid • stout akany man i know, You are Well'*o7 f Sir, to icier :Ay person to tno for a - coritirination of the 4 . account if it shonla be doubted, ' I am, Sir. your obedient bumble servant, Library, Ft , lkstone. THOS. t %RDA Preparod and Sold by the SMa Proprietor,' e Taos. TA Y Lox, Ivlember.of the Royal College of Sugc Londim, at hia How,c, No. 9, New liridge-streett Where, atter a constant residence o fsnore than fill) . „1 4 .:' in a practice pSrriciilarly direeded to the Cure ot arry v r o f real Complaints, and those incidental to the Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable s Zia' which Men of his l'rofession should always Obseff,f,',ur flatters himself, the advice and htsidrance he gm tg li; ei to Y4t be cead;n7l ob edi t nis aii bt7 ied y as , tlit al c d ei' v ren cri n ci Cl o isl in ut i b : ki b ilc i7u as i t t l y iani . s Also sold, by his Appointment, for the conven s those living at a distance, at the,Perfurner's, No. 35 , ,,10rd. ban's -street, Pall Mall ; the 'roysltop t No. 10 3,t street ; Mr. Irisbeiroughl, No. 7, Frih4tmet-h. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Donald. t Li• gow ; Mr. Bull, Dame-street, .Ltublin ; Mt. verpool; Mr. Atkinson's; Manchester ; an d by one,..„' 1 ,0 1 in every considerable Town in Great Britain ana in boxes of only as. 9d. each,. So l e d . up with ore th pla ern in so ttl i re w aio s wi n t s h , ais w e r spe by e r piecre rson cy s o . I sitter sox M . " ed a stan a . t B t p h . . e ol k'. l l"" s w riun hic lll o .l ° l :4 , l b i s s a y c r e a: i t n , u 6 r .r o re :f i t is t h a ls e y ri i t; o ta r o ari . m . t idn x iiii n 3iss . f S a : itcql : )2.l ,, ,e r r s : l : 4 ,,,ti rc i ) ; r r tft e icri o d/li :l l r tcb ; . street," to 4 inflate which is Felony, and ail other , tertertis,. _ •' % . _ Asermpopar '.., A, wa1......... 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